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Suspects allegedly dressed up as bears to carry out fake attacks on cars as part of an insurance scam. Upon further scrutiny of the video, an investigation determined the bear was a person in a ...
Once upon a time in Southern California, a person wore a bear costume to damage luxury cars so friends could allegedly cash in on hefty insurance payouts.
The group also submitted claims for damage to two other cars, a 2015 Mercedes G63 AMG and a 2022 Mercedes E350, again with video and again with someone in a bear suit, it said.
Similar video was provided of the “bear” inside the Mercedes vehicles. It was not immediately known if the four people arrested had attorneys. The department had a biologist from the California Department of Fish and Wildlife review the three videos, who concluded it was “clearly a human in a bear suit,” the insurance department said.
The company viewing video of the Rolls-Royce suspected that it was not a bear inside, but someone in a bear costume. Detectives found two additional claims and with two different insurance companies for the four with the same date of loss and at the same location. Similar video was provided of the “bear” inside the Mercedes vehicles.
Fake news websites are those which intentionally, but not necessarily solely, publish hoaxes and disinformation for purposes other than news satire.Some of these sites use homograph spoofing attacks, typosquatting and other deceptive strategies similar to those used in phishing attacks to resemble genuine news outlets.
Similar to the claim that originally drew the unit's attention, the two other reports stated that a bear had attacked their cars: a 2015 Mercedes G63 AMG and a 2022 Mercedes E350, according to the ...
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